The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-22 00:00:00

7 j`~~?/~ 9' r) ~' "ze-i L - ?.77 -. r .REAT WES TERN RAILWAY. st?ly The PROPRI ETORS of this COMPANY having re- Fd to t a k e up oil LOAN the SUMS aut h or i ze d b y t h e ACT, Aotice is hereby given, that the Directors will receive PROPO SALS at their undermentioned Offices in London and Bristol for rat the L OAN of MONEY on DEBENTURES. Interest at the eof Five per Cent. p er Annum, payable half-yearly, will b e al lowed f or a term of not l ess than five `cars. Proposals to be addressed to either of the undersigned. G R EAT - IVES t Kirisr=Al L W A Y. TRAINS DAILY. EXCEPTING SUNDAYS. EACH WAY. Eight o'clock Morning Two o'clock Afternoon. (except on Mondays from Four Ditto Maidenhead, at Half-past Se- Five Ditto ven) Nine...,, Six Ditto Ten .. ........... .. Morning Seven . ..................... _Ditto Twelve .... „ ..No on All ..... . ...... The rains which do not call at West Wi n ton D are Ei g h t o ' c l ock, Morning, Ten o ' clock, and Two o ' clock, d and Two o'clock, Four o'clock, and Seven o'clock Trains up. There are also Trains direct, not calling at any Station, From Maidenhead. F rom P a ddington. Si; o'clock .......... —Morning I Eight o'clock Evening. ON SUNDAYS. Prom Maidenhead at Six o'clock, Morning, Each way, excepting on e T ra in. t ight o'sl oe k Evening, din g .'; a o'clock }l air- Morning Fi past Ei g h t ( only from Pad- Six Ditto. ton) 1 Seven Ditto. -N lia • .. ....... ...... Ritto. Carriages con ...... on Trucks, and Post Horses kept both at Paddington and I,naidenhead. By order, CHAS. A. SAUNDERS,} Secretaries, THOS. OSLER, Nov 1, 183 —.._ & PARISH OF ST. MARYLEBONE. A . REWARD OF TWO GUINEAS will be paid to p any perso who shall APPREHEND ither o the followingersons, who have DESERTED THEIR e FAMI f L IES and left them chargeable to the above parish, viz : PTHOMAS BAXTER, late of No. 17, Paradise-street, in the arish of St. Marylebone ; he is about 38 years of age, 5 feet 7 !nches in height, has dark eves, brown hair, was formerly a fo o t man sn th e service of the Marquis of Hastings. beIYsIL,LIAM TERRY, late of the New-road, St. Marylebone ; 1 11 , 1 painter a b ou t 24 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches in he i ght, thin, has fair complexion, brown hair and grey eyes. t/CIIIN WHITEHEAD, late of No. 38, Devonshire-street, LB,S i,,on Gro ve ; h e i s about 40 years of age, about 5 feet 10 inches ' , tight, has fair complexion, grey hair and eyes, was formerly a M erchant' s c l erk. !b EOW ARD BLAKEMAN, late o f 53, Seymour-place ;he is , ° tit 40 years of age, 5 feet 6 or 7 i nc h es i n h e ight, has fair corn vexion, light hair, grey eyes, he is by trade a smith. L ."B ERT NICHOLSON, lat e o f No. 1, Little North-street, 4 , ..-grove, he is about 45 years of acre, 5 feet 8 inches, thin, complexion, darks eyes and hair, bi r trade a baker. Westminster JAMES THODY, late of 13, Great Peter-street, ; he is a gas fitter, about 5 feet 5 inches in height, • tea t, dark complexion, has black hair and eyes. ItANCIS PERKS, late of 6, Little James-street, Lisson e°,e ; he is a bricklayer, 5 feet 8 inches in height, stout, has amount—nuiskers, light hair and eyes, he has been travelling with banks, and plays the violin. 6 f j ee °} EN KING, late of 35, Portland-town; he is a bricklayer, ind hta6ir.inches in height, stout, has sallow complexion, dark eyes boenerARLES DIXON, late of 9, Burn's-place, Lisson-grove, la ; he is about 5 feet high, marked with small pox. "INVA.111) CALLON, late of 23, Northumberland -street, St. h e %r , bon e • , he is a dyer, 22 ye ars o f age , a b ou t 5 f ee t 6 i nc h es i n wor i , t, ruddy complexion, h as b rown h a i r an d w hi s k ers , l a t e l y ed for Mr. Love, dyer, of Windmill -street, Haymarket. 41ILIA WELSH. an Irish wom an, late of 2, Orcus-street, who, on or about the 22d of August last, was committed to Tothill-fields for stealing fruit in Covent-garden-market. MA RT I 3, GEURING, late of 24, Burn-street, Lisson-grove. shiIiDGET HINES, late of 34, William-street, Lisson-grove. i c is on Irishwoman. M a ki SHEEN, late of 9, Barrette'-court, formerly a weaver, / 3 W,g in Sarah's -court, Hand-street, Spitalfields. street, ID GET CALLAGHAN, late of 9, Green's court, Peter- DANIEL St mess, Westminster. ate WILLIAMS, late of 41, Little George-street, Hemp iitch rin d; he is a l a b ourer a b out 29 years o f ag e, about 5 f ee t 4 e height, has dark eyes and hair, sallow complexion. By Order of the Directors and Guardians of the Poor of St.. Marylebone. THOS. THORNE, Secretary. 2 0t4 IV .0v • $ 18AQ ....... 1 ,_,............_ ..,_, SALES BY AUCTION. bER UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. ENIIAM and sToRR will SELL by 04 p u AUCTION, at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, Silkll,thAT, Nov. 23, at Eleven, late, NVatches, Jewellery, Linen and Woollen Drapery, Hosiery, Mercery, L adies ' and Gentlemen's Apparel, Table and Bed /3- 11" ' ar Pets, Feather B e d s , and other Effects, pledged prior to Lr'oleemriber 1837 With Mr. Moss, Goswell-road, and other Pawn- be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. NE V ALUABLE ESTATE AT HARROGATE. R. THOMAS HARDWICK has the honour PU BLIC to announc e that he has received Directions to subit b AUCTION, on MONDAY, the 10th day of Dece m mber y Next, at the Royal Hotel, in Leeds, at Six o'clock in the Evening, t bject t o such Conditions and in One or such other Lots as may a greed upon at the Ti me o f S a l e , un l ess previously disposed of I Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given, All that desirable ESTATE, known as THE GRANBY COTTAGE, , 4 High Harrogate, the rural R es id ence o f th e l ate J o h n Greaves, "'''squire, immediately adjoining the Granby Hot e l, on a Lawn com manding DELIGHTFUL VIEWS, ;! °ll th, East, and West, over the Two Hundred Acres of Land, and '4 thoroughly sheltered from the Northern Blast. It is most sub- Flutially Built, in excellent Repair, and contains Two Parlours, 7e ed Rooms of , Sam Kitchens and ever yd an Out-Offices, with an ex- pply p ur te e Water, Ccnvenience. The Rooms Zellenßt Su e e lofty and airy, perfectly free from damp, and the House is fit for ESTATE i mmediate Reception of a Family. Also all that valuable called Thi s THE SILVERFIELDS. et a 'lnique Property, of Six Acres, possesses all the Advantages l ' n ueb , more extensive Estate, being open on Two Sides to or c THE TWO HUNDRED ACRES by t Oramon, over which it commands extensive Views, the Soil, "e expensive Outlay of the late Owner, being of the a. RICHEST QUALITY. quiet Nook are placed Two neat COTTAGES, and the Pros rteis a nd the far- adorned with the lofty Hambleton Hills, the Wolds of York- At d i YORK MINSTER. blku - c s a T me Time and Place, Two Straygates will also be SOLD lON. T he r s A ,. „ r apid increase of this fashionable Watering-Place, its er,„, i-üBRIOUS AIR AND UNRIVALLED WATERS, V k i et l' il i di re . to. render this enchanting Spot fit for the Home of the ~latnarian, or the Retreat of the Wealthy, or an unfailing Spe t,i'_o4 for the spirited Capitalist. b a,nts the Particular s will be ready . in a few Days, and may he OtEce of Peter Tolson, Esq., Knaresboreugh ; the ‘4111)Y Betel, Harrogate ; the Royal Hotel, Leeds ; the Black 13 44, Y - . ork , the Straff or d A rms , W a k e fi e ld ; th e A nge l Inn, 19,.rtt ; ; the G eorge I nn, H u dd ers fi e ld ; the Talbot Inn, B ra d- ILe G uardian Office, Manchester ; at the Office of Messrs. o c f .'and David son , Cateaton-street, London ; and at the 'lr. Thos. Hardwick, Auctioneer, Trinity-street, Leeds. _ '4-39, A LBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. SIGHT AND HEARING. btAPNESS obviated by the invention of an ope- Per e e ative VO ICE CONDUCTOR, the size of a Seven-shp rkee ; it fits into the Cavity of the Ear, and the faintest Whis -141 ti b eat hed at a public assembly may be heard with distinctness ; triventefeetive VISION is brouiht to nature by the use of newly ue ntKire ed w S PECTACLE LENSES, immediately they are placed 17 e ak and Imperfect EYE-SIGHT, either by Day or tiliNte"'lght, every object becomes clear and distinct, and the most both tieiParticle is seen with exact distinctness, by the use of which Th e e Sight and Hearing befLomes much improved. thin Messrs. S.and P SOLOMONS have also made, after Y Year s ' • • , practice and experience, a most important d ta is i c n oN e • a er se y s , v 't Ci it a° to remove Dimness of Sight, cer I.lt will ..vithout operation, pain, or inconvenience. \ ni l( ' t f ote l requisit e t o o b serve 39, Alb e ma r le-street, opposite tho T HALF MOON STREET, PICCADILLY. --INERACSUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, tolitit?4'ietir AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. CE nun s i ALLAN Surgeon Dentist, 9, Half Moon street, Piccadilly, 00 1 7ANi n ° restore DECAYED TEETH with his MINERAL SUC. IYh r ,l ), With - , 34, (of which he is the Sole INVENTOR and POSSES. ":`!‘ Pain, heat, or pressure, and SGFASTEN LOOSE TEETH, 1,0.4101, -rising from age, neglect, disease oft e ums, the use of . 1`,. 1. 110 ° Z anY other cause He has also discovered a NEW COM- Vi o . ' o illaaef,.! ARTIFICIAL . TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending ~bj to ;ora this SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally imper 46tYctionairoa• A RTIFICI AL TEETH have hitherto been found V e Y to bY INVALIDS taking MEDICINES which have a ten. t o Vita hO;`;'ASCOLOUR them and by persons of bilious habits. Mons. tiiv-n s uccessful in obviating ' these objections by his NEW DlS ,,lait,in..2_and.he can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, ti;!re, T).O4tY mcumbrance, and even on GUMS of the most tender 1171j,„ulg the adjoining Teeth, however 'ORIGINAL No IRES or ko c rint of the'o are 'used, and they 11 ATC the 'a s . oh Altl , ,,pe and Colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION . 4 th 4 %iai — ,'' , ATlON In consequence of his improvements in the '!ePartment of Dentistry, he is enabled to reduce his charges A si o .r i ng scale:- 1 t . a Artificial Tooth A ..... 55 0 s ot 0, ....... Is 0 0 A set tural Teeth, on fine gold plate fini s Mons. Mallan's Incorrodible Teeth, highly with line gold sockets, in the first style 2O 0 0 - W`nt 4 13"a Yed To ot h with Mineral Succedaneum 0 i 0 9 , Half Moon.slreet, HERE • "—L CAW. htlt , miler nocuit differre p . aratis . . . u -u- ' Is perhaps no situation in life so full of tonl ernba r , ti, n reile d to assment as when the . over- s ensitivt f.c I themselves Stlbt, t ° othe reveal their moral indiscretions, or their i f S Ica 1 imperfec ‘b „`„ , norb-,, r . 8 . Day after day does the horror of exposure accumulate ti l t-. th e ,L. un agination, while increasing disease augments the suffer ha: Protirci. Y and the irritability of the mind. Sensible of the anguish ce t ,proved c ,` € ‘ l , we have adopted a system which long practical experience et coy of , s _c. be highly successful, and which precludes . Ike absolute ne.. Alltr',4Ulta"t•rgenal communication with those who recoil from such . mode IN' lang u. , l ". A full and minute description of the case, written in v ar . , tich I , ~Be, will enable us to treat the patient with delicate secrecy; t rle lety ~..,,al..been the peculiar nature of our practice, embracing every ht je t h e - T v , th e o circumstances that the most timid may feel encourage_ toh,e,rltyfiv Nedra th , .s afforded them. tx,e-. ears of practice, exclusively devoted to .t dis . eases arising ' , by 1 . " etife et T. , , gaiety, or climate, whereby the consti utiotimayhave 4 hterfer, e d,.enable us to promise a restoration . to health, without Plei r !srs, G,t,oe with the ordinary diet and habits. Qe treat resid e ,°S and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at cl e .ed ce; and Patients in the remotest parts of the country can 14 tl l 4ll 4 ren i e - " "fully on their describing minutely the case, and en.. eb te e meow. Ittance for Advice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur ri atio n. 'net will be securely packed, and carefully protected from 4 4, ,,, 0 0 j,. - „..3i,,,,...":t flUblished 'T GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, . , N i o.. 7 ci I,l a ncler.{. , - , t ,ce . j , i, S e tr T an , d 4is L ,f n i d , o i n F . E, 4 1,-"4.rrfrnpietitury 'onwtl,llia-lit ,'ll, Die• t i l ses )--4YP i 1116 j'. a 4 41 44 e1y tn ati ,l, ~n Luc; Vei -- ire;., ic.:- . .-I,i H l VG El As; A, addressei mon; ~,,,-.....0i female May be ' he'd at 23 Paternoster-row of all Boolreeller x s. Prim 58. eaCh• G~ ITH NTH PORA TED. No. 14,417. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1838, NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital, 500,0001. PATitert—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F. R. S. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Burges Camac, K. C. S. George Lungley, Es,. John Elliotson, M.D. F. R. S. Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ala. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. !Joseph Thompson, Esq. Robert Holland, Esc., M.P. PMYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R.S. ,37, Cenduit-street. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq., 3d, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. ACT...ART—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society many essential advantages, besides that of securin a provision for a family, or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby a vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the Society. SPECIMEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE £lOO. JOINT-STOCK BANKS. vanced by way of loan, under the Act of Parliament for en larging and building churches and chapels. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE directed the rule to be en• larged until next Term. A general meeting of Deputies from the Joint-Stock Banks was held yesterday afternoon at the Union Hotel, Cockspur-street. Representatives from about forty Joint stock Banks were present. Mr. P. M. Stewart, M.p., was called to the chair. The CHAIRMAN said he understood they were met to take into consideration the position in which the interests of the Joint-stock Banks were placed, in consequence of the measures proposed, but not carriedout,by the Legislatur e and the Government relative to those companies ; and he thought it becoming and prudent that the Joint-stock B inks should assume an efficient position in the metropolis with a view to watch any measure introduced into Parlia ment whereby their interests would be affected. He pre sumed that before the business of the meeting was com menced, it would be well that Mr. Marshall should detail the result of the exertions of the Committee appointed b y the Joint-stock Banks in 1836. Age 211. I Age 25. I Age 30. Age 35. I Age 4 I Age 45. I Age 50. X. s d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. s. X. s. d. £ s. d. 1 13 7 1 U S 2 4 4 2 10 !I 2 1:i $ 3 9 4 4 4 Mr. MARSHALL detailed the proceedings of the above Committee, from which it appeared that several important suggestions were made by it to the Legislature relative to the Parliamentary interference with Joint-stock Banks. Mr. FINCH, M.P., observed it struck him that the best course they could pursue would be to pass a resolution re commending a communication to be opened with the First Lord of the Treasury and the Chatteelltor of the Efete-. quer, for the purpose of obtaining an interview with them, in order to ascertain what the intentions of the Govern ment were respecting Joint-stock Banks. Mr. BLEWITT, M.P., felt the time was arrived for a strong demonstration on the part of the Joint-stock Banks, for he had good reason to fear there was a certain secret influence actively at work against them. He then moved a resolution declaratory of the national advantap of Joint• stock Banks, and that they were entitled to legislative pro , tection. SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES BENEFITS. Optioi age Prei Is secured, en atta' of Sixty-five, by ai nium Its. Lining thel L • secu r e, on at. "rMIUMS. Annuity £lO 0 0 n Annual' twining the age cash $2 10 0 of Sixty-five,the p olicy s 6 option of _ Age ,I , Age I Payable i Payable neat annuity. Annuity. Cash. Policy. i next Payable i n i fir' /iirth.'annually. One Dis t)ay. Day. I Sum. parity. ...., £. s. d. 0 0 0 7 3 11 lig 4 10 'Xs ii£s 111 n ' . 7 l'fi '' ,i 4i ti (1.i1., so (le' . 64 if L 6 616 31 ,:zri 15 10 1'221 0 0261 0 OH 30 019 G IS 7 1 40 113 19 !I 1115 3 01136 6 0 40 117 3 2.7 911 Also Annuities eommencing at any other Age. Prospectuses, detailing the objects of tho Society at length, with every variety of Tables, may be had by application at the Office, sad any of the Branches, which are established in most of the principal Towns. F. FERGUSON CA MROUX, Secretary. DRESS COATS, cut in the first style of Fashion, 30s. ; superfine, 40s. to 50s. ; frock coats, silk facings, 335. and 475. ; superfine silk velvet collar and silk facings, 60s. ; milled cloth great coats, 40s. to 60s. ; trousers, 6s. 6d. to 12s. Oct ; fashionable doeskin and kerseymere, lis. to 261. ; waistcoats, ss. 6d. to 12s. 6d. ; Petersham great coats, 255. and 110 s. ; pilot coats, 165., 215., and 30s. ; cloth cloaks, 30s. to 635. ; shooting jackets, 16s. ; dressing-gowns, 10s. 6d. ; boys' and youths' cloth ing ; cloth tunic dresses, 30s. to 425. A Suit of Clothes, 2/. 17s. ; Superfine Black 3/. Se. At FISHER an Co.'s, Tailors, 31, King William.strett, City, tie a doors from London-bridge. The motion having been seconded, considerable discus sion took place upon the meaning which the public might attach to the word " protection." It was urged the public. would conceive that the Joint-stock Ranks required privi leges. Several of the Deputies replied that the word im plied only that the Joint-stock Banks required an equitable treatment of the capital employed by them, and that nothing was further from their desire than a solicitation for the en• joyment of privileges. All that the Joint-stock Banks re quired was that they should not be unfairly interfered with. One of the DEPUTIES had reason to know, however courteously the Chancellor of the Exchequer might bear himself on this matter, that there was in a high quarter of the Government a very strong prejudice against-Joint-stock Banks, and that such a p re j u di ce h a d recen tly b e en very strongly expressed ; therefore, he thought it was the duty of the Committee not only to urge on the Government the difficulties under which Joint-stock Banks laboured, but also to Luke steps to resist any measures having a tendency t i injure them which the Government might introduce. Several suggestions were made by way of amendment to the resolution ; eventually they were withdrawn, and the motion was carried unanimously. Some other resolutions were then put and carried ; and Mr. ELMORE subsequently moved the appointment of a Committee, with power to add to their numbers, which was carried. A resolution was then passed, directing the Chairman to seek an immediate interview with Lord Melbourne and Mr. Spring Rice, as suggested by Mr. Finch. Resolutions of thanks were passed to the Committee of 836, and to Mr. Blewilt, for their very valuable services. ..., ....,.. . • ..j. , • .• ' .. r. .. , !_•_ , ..4, .' -* - -._. _ .r 5 i , ,.: , ,i - ---\, ....r.--._,wry • •••: — ,;;' ., : - ..4, •44.114-At . `.•., , ,t.4 , ..:- .if:.:'44iaA ‘---- -.. :: -,,,:; : -7-. - 114 $ 4 %, 40, Ac,,,,,, ~ 4 1 ' • t --- % \,..,:i.,,__..1, rz- i ~.......,„...,,,n n .. ..,,,, „....,_„,..„ • ~. 4 , „..,..,,.. „.„....,..,, , ~..,,, . , ..., N . tll%. • - k ~ , ..,,,,, !, -N, • ._. ~, -.* -..'''''''''' • • •:-:-;, .A. ,;;Y, ..-. , ...i4. ....,, . 1 .. 1 ~. -,,K- 8: ~...././;, - 1•,,,... ~ -.!.,.:„.....-.*.- ‘,. : , , - 574; :I, „„'"-' . 1 1'1,, ' p 3 .,-7,,, "t 1 .. .' - ; Ilk ~4• , , , disminroz,v -4., 1,4 ', .. - : ,, ..Ve .5. , , Y,V,l::' ,l ".l d rsi r. W— —-- "TT Mrs - T - 71 ~, -.----- ....._ _ WORSHIP-STREET. PRICE sd, Bignold and Allen, alias Beaumont, who stand charged with having been concerned in the burglary at Messrs. Baker and Co., ironmongers, Finsbury-place, when cash and bills to the amount of 6001., were stolen, were brought up for final examination. The father and mother of Allen were similarly charged. Bignold and Allen were then fully committed for trial. PUBLICATION S. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Illustrations, MEMOIRS OF CHARLES MATHEWS, Comedian: By MRS. AIATHEWS. Including his Correspondence; and an Account of his Early Days, written by Himself. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publish er i n O r di nary t o her Majesty. THE BRITISH EMANCIPATOR, a STAMPED NEWSPAPER, devoted exclusively to the abolition of Slavery, both in name and substance, throughout the British dominions, and throughout the World, continues to be published on alternate Wednesdays, at the Patriot Office, Bolt court, Fleet-street, and may be obtained of all Newsmen, Price Fourpence. CHRISTIE'S DISCOURSES on the DIVINE UNITY. Fourth Edition, 3s. An equal of the God of our Lord Jesus Christ—the God above all !!!• Should orthodoxy ever be allowed to appear in public with out a strait waistcoat ? G. Fawdon, May's Buildings, St. Martin's-lane. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS ' • OR, MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a seal e d enve l o p). P r i ce 5 5 ., ON MARRIAGE—its I n t en t, Obli gat i ons . an d Physical and Constitutional Dislualifications ; with Illustra tions graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with nu merous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Consultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond -street : and Smith, druggist, 41, Lothbury, City. T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, has just published NEW EDITIONS of th e f o ll ow i ng i nterest i ng and important MEDICAL and SURGICAL WORKS:— No. 1.,. price 25. 6d. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILITIES of the GE NERATIVE SYSTEM, their Varieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. No. 11., price 3s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; wherein is re commended a New and Improved Method of Treatment, its effi cacy being illustrated by a variety of highly interesting Cases. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. No. 111., price 4s. An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on iY PHILIS : Its Varieties, their Treatment, and Cure. With con cluding Observations on an Improved Mode of Treatment adopted lsy tho Author for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, and all Urethral Disor ders. By C. B. COURTENAY, 42,Great Marlborough street. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Statiosers'-hall-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, Regent-street, London ; Barton, Birmingham ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; mill all Booksellers in Town •r Country. AUXILIARIES TO COMFORT, supplied by Mr. W. PINE, Superintendent at Dr. SCOTT'S MEDICAL REPOSITORY, 369, Strand, three doors from Exeter Hall. Ist. T HE SONIFERON is the most powerful of all acoustic Instruments, and has been lately intro duced (by the Professional Proprietor of this Establishment) for the use of persons whose deafness is extreme. Being placed upon the table, it collects the voices of the persons in the room, and conveys the sound so highly concentrated, as to be audible to the deafest ear. 2d. Dr. SCOTT'S EAR CORNETS are invaluable to those who do not require so powerful an Instrument as the Soniferon. They are worn unperceived in all the varied occupations of society ; whilst the satisfaction of hearing every thing and every body without the slightest inconvenience to any one, has brightened the Some of thousands of families. 3d. The APERITIVE FOUNTAIN is a new invention by the same Gentleman, which ( by the application simply of a little warm water) preserves a regular state of the bowels, without the insi dious aid of opening medicines. It presents advantages afforded by no other laveinent apparatus; which are, that, having been filled, it may be conveyed in the pocket (or in a lady's reticule) to any appropriate place—is always ready for use, without any fixing— and lastly, excludes air, which has long been a desideratum ! 1100 PING-COUGH cured without Inward Medicine, By the Use of ROCHE'S HERBAL EMBROCATION. Many thousands of children are cured annually by this remedy; on the first attack, an immediate application of the EMBROCATION will pre vent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few times may completely cure. In most cases, one bottle will produce the de'ired effect; and no remedy can be so well calculated for children as this, for it requires no medicine to betaken inwardly. In no case can this medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, “J. ROCHE." Price 4s. and 11.25. per Bottle. Sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard, (whose name will be on the Stamp ; also by Sanger, 150, Chandler, 76, Oxford-street; White, 24, Cornhill, 'opposite the Royal Exchange; and by most Dealers in Me. dicines. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. To the Sufferers from BILIOUS and LIVER COM- PLAINTS. The unexanpled success of FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH calls for particular attaition.—These Pills give immediate relief in all Spas modic and windy complaints, with the whole train sif well-known symp toms arising from a weak stomach, or vitiated bilious secretion, indiges don, pain at the pit of the Stomach, Bilious or Sick Headache, Heart ,urn, Loss of Appe, ite, Sense of Fulness after Meals, Giddiness, Dizziness, :in over the eyes, &c. &c. Persona of a Full Habit, who are subject to rieadache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from v 'great a flow of blood to the head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate usc. They are highly grateful to the Stomach, cre a t e A ppe tit e, re li eve Langour and Depression of Spirits, gently relaxing the Bowels without griping or annoyance, removing noxious accumulations, rendering the System truly comfortable and the head clear. Th e very high encomiums passed upon them by a large portion of the public, is the best criterion of their merit, and the continual statements of their good effects from all parts of the Kingdom, is a source of the highest gratification. Sold by T. Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and by most Medicine Venders in the Kingdom, Price Is I%d. per box. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe the name and Address of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on the Govern ment Stamp ICE.—Winter is setting in rapidly. The weather, during the week, has been extremely cold ; and ice, of con siderable thickness, has appeared en the surface of the ponds in the vicinity of the town. We are sorry to state, that, with the advance of winter, the necessities of the poor are increasing. Scarcity of work and the dearness of provi sions seem likely, in conjunction with the inclemency of the weather, to make the season an extremely trying one to the industrious classes.—Liverpool COMMITTAL OF ANOTHER OF THE EDGEWARE SWINDLERS.—A man named Hobbs, residing at Fulham, was yesterday committed for trial by the Edgeware Magis trates for aiding and abetting the gang of swindlers recently sent for trial by the same gentlemen. The accused had bee n in the habit of A' ouchinfr for the respectability of his (onfed era t os when they wished to get possession of houses. 'Three cases were clearly made out against him. The de predations committed by the gang have been very extensive. LAW INTELLIGENCE. V ICE-CHAN CELL OR' S COURT, Nor. 21. NANNEY V. WYNNE. There were two suits instituted in the name of an infant, and the question upon cros motions was which of the two suits should be allowed to proceed. The late Rev. Mr. Nanney, a gentleman of large fortune in Wales, devised his real estate to his son, the infant, John Nanney, in strict settlement, with a great number of remainders over, and be gave the guardianship of his son to his brother, Sir William Wynne, the Hon. Edward Mostyn Lloyd Mostyn, and Mr. E. J. Stanley, the Secretary of the Treasury, and he appointed the same gentlemen his trustees and executors. One bill was filed in the name of the infant by Robert Fisher, a solicitor of Shropshire, his maternal grandfath er ; but befor e an y p rogress h a d b een ma d e i n t h a t suit anothe r bill was filed, in which the infant, by Mr. W. Bulkeley Hughes, M.P., as his next friend, and several other par ties interested in remainder under the will, were made co plaintiffs. The latter suit had the sanction of the guardians, who seemed desirous to act in accordance with the wish es of the testator, as expressed before his death, to exclud e Mr. Fisher from any interference with the estate. Answers were accordingly put in to the latter bill, and a decree was obtained before the long vacation. Mr. Wigram, Mr. Jacob, Mr. Duckworth, Mr. Purvi s Mr. Beth e l, an d M r . Di xon appeare d f or the different parties interested in the second bill. Mr. KNIGHT BRUCE and Mr. LOWNDES supported Mr. Fisher's application. His HoNotia thought the second suit was so constructed that the solicitors, who were most honourable men, might have to struggle with a difficulty which was said to be in superable—namely, to serve two masters. Some of the co plaintiffs might in the course of events have interests ad verse to those of the infant. He thought, however, the difficulties might in a great measure be got rid of by re moving Mr. Hughes as next friend in the second bill, and substituting Mr. Fisher in his place, with a declaration which Mr. Fisher had indeed requested to have added, that neither he nor his son s sh ou ld ac t as so li c i tors in the business. MARRIOTT V. TARPLEY. This was a case concerning a right of way through the pleasure grounds of Mr. Pack, in the parish of Floore, in Northamptonshire, and concerning which a great deal of litigation has been long going on between Mr. Pack and the Vicar, Mr. Tarpley. Some question now arose as to the terms of an issue which the Court had directed at the hearing of the cause, to try the only point that remained undecided ; namely, the right of a church-way. The grounds of the application were that a general feel ing existed against Mr. Tarpley in Northamptonshire, and that Mr. Pack had participated in various acts and publi cations by which the public mind was prejudiced against the claims of that gentleman. The argument, which had not concluded when the Court rose, will be proceeded with to-morrow (this day). COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nor. 21. FENTON V. THE DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. This was an action to recover compensation in damages for an injury done to the plaintiff's vessel by the steam-boat Kingston, of which the defendants were owners. The de fendants had chartered the vessel to a Mr. Dale, of York shire, for the space of six months, he paying for the same at the rate of 201. per month ; the defendants undertaking to keep the vessel in good order for the conveyance of goods and passengers between Newcastle and Poole, or any other places Dale might employ the vessel in navigating to during the period of the charter-party. Dale was to pay all harbour dues, duties, penalties, and seamen's and cap tain's wages, and the value of the coals, oil, &c., consumed on board the vessel, and also to insure the vessel for 3,000/. ; and in case, at the end of six months, he should wish to retain the vessel in his service, he should be at liberty to do so for six months longer, at 25/. per month, and might take the vessel to any coasting place s he might think proper. The cause was tried before Mr. Baron Alderson, at York, when the injury complained of was proved to have been occasioned by the steam-vessel, and the defence relied on was, that the parties against whom the action was brought had been mistaken, for that it ought to have been the charterer, Mr. Dale, and not the owners. A verdict was given for the plaintiff, subject to this objection. A rule had since been obtained to set aside this verdict and enter a nonsuit. Mr. Alexander, Mr. Baines, and Mr. Wortley now showed cause, and contended that the action was properly brought against the persons who had the control of the captain and crew. Mr. Sergeant ATCHERLEY and Mr. WIGHTMAN, in sup port of the rule, admitted that the general principle of law was as contended for on the other side ; but insisted that the proper application of that principle would clearly show that Mr. Dale was here the master of the captain and crew, and was, consequently, liable for th e ir acts. The CO URT , after the Judges had consulted together, ex pressed a decided opinion that, under this charter -party, the right to change the captain and crew, and appoint fresh per sons in their stead, was not in Mr. Dale, but in defendants. The captain and crew were therefore the servants of the defendants, and not of Mr. Dale ' • and the defendants were consequently liabl e f or t h e i r acts. The rule for a nonsuit was accordingly discharged. BAIL COURT, Nor. 21. CHURCH-RATES. Mr. AUSTIN applied to the Court to enlarge a rule ob tained on a forrner day by Mr. Wheatley for a Inamiamzi , commanding the churchwarden and overseers of the parish of Walsall to make a rate for the repayment of a sum ad- CONCEALING A WILL.-THE QUEEN V. SPENCER. Mr. CRISSWELL applied to his Lordship for a writ of certiorari to remove into this Court an indictment that had been preferred against the defendant at the Quarter Ses sions for Northallerton, Yorkshire, charging him with con cealing or destroying a will. The indictment was for the misdemeanor only, although in the margin it was described as one for felony. The indictment was for an offence which until the passing of a recent statute was a capital felony, and was one that, from the nature of it, ought not to be tried at a Quarter Sessions, but befote one of the Judges of the superior Courts. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE granted a rule to show cause. GAMING-HOUSI PROSECUTIONS.-PERJURY. Mr. HUMPHREY applied to the Court for a writ of cer tiorari to remove into this Court an indictment for perjury, which had been preferred against a person named Josephs. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE—Renew your motion to-mor row. THE QUEEN V. HAWDON AND OTHERS. Mr. HUMPHREY also applied for a writ of certiorari to remove into this Court an indictment for libel that had been found against the defendants at the Central Criminal Court, and to which the defendants had put in bail. The indictment was several hundred folios in length, and contained no less than twenty-seven counts, and it was sworn that, on the trial, several points of law were likely to arise. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE granted the writ. EXCHEQUER COURT, Nor. 21. The Court was occupied nearly the whole day in dispos ing of some unimportant and uninteresting cases on the special pallet', The motions which were disposed of re lated entirely to points Of practice. COURT OF REVIEW, No►. 21. EX•PARTE FAIRMAN IN RE LLOYD, A BANKRUPT. This was a petition, on the part of an annuity creditor, to be allowed to prove for the value of his annuity before the Commissioner. It appeared that so far back as the year 1825 various sums of money, amounting in all to 1,990/. had been ad vanced with respect to the annuity by the petitioner to the bankrupt. An annuity deed, acknowledging the receipt of that sum, was in the year 1827 executed by the latter under his own hand and seal, the interest of which had also been regularly paid by hi,u for ten years up to the period of the issue of the fiat of bankruptcy. This bond which was then in the petitioner's possession, was proof of the validity of his claim upon the bankrupt's estate. It was urged in reply, that only a certain part, about one half of the consi deration money for the annuity had actually been paid, and that the bankrupt had signed the bond, acknowledging the receipt of the whole, trusting to the honesty of Fairman that the remainder would be paid, and from apprehension that immediate legal proceedings would be instituted against him for the reimbursement of the money he had already received: This assertion of the bankrupt was further corroborated by the fact, that while credit had been given to the petitioner at their banking house for the receipt of the former sums, none had been given for the latter ; no entries were to be found relating to the sante, hot had any interest ever been paid. This objection being urged by the assigneig Ltainat the petitioner, when he came before the Commissioner to prove, he was in consequence subjected to a long viva voce examination as to the time and manner in which the different sums form ing the items of his claim had actually been paid, which proving, from the weakness of his recollection, unsatisfac tory, his proof was rejected, and he had not even been al lowed to enter his claim. The COURT admitted the claim, and also expressed its dissatisfaction at the course pursued by the assignees, who before any proof had been allowed, put the petitioner to the expense of defending the bill in equity. Mr. SWANSTON applied for costs, which the Court re fused, on the ground that the assignees had been over hasty in their proceedings. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 21. IN RE CHARLES EDWARD GADDER. for l i n e a t v h e i s t case l e an a a p p efh p ta l i v i tr c ig a ioseo t cd i waseounuonnndtae sr former ot Stuart themma r a et made o;e0e occasion, re b n a y dAs the oointt . the insolvent, appearing a v or e wui n nar t gts , t o h p a p t o h s e e d a o d n b b e e e h a a d l s o e held that he had no locus standi until five years had ex pired, and were about adjourning his case for the consents, or until the five years elapsed, which would be in March next ; but on the application of the insolvent, dismissed h;s petition, which petition was filed before the new Act came into operation. The present application was to file a new pe tition, there being no restriction in the new Act as to 5, and had re ceived time. The affida v it of the insolvent set forth that he had been considerableintheCluee sums n'sßen out of his wife'schprisonsince 183 settled property of 700/. a year. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN would certainly not grant him a rule absolute. He would grant a rule nisi on the detain ing creditors. —Rule granted. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBORO UGH- STREET. Yesterday, Mr. Flower, the individual who recently found his way into the private apartments of her Majesty, was brought before Mr. DYER, charged with having created a disturbance at the residence of the Duchess-Countess of Sutherland, in Hamilton-place. The unfortunate defendant, beyond doubt, labours under temporary derangement, produced, it is reported, by ill success in business. He was for many years in the esta blishment of Messrs. Howell and James, Regent-street, and afterwards he was employed at a large salary by Messrs. Storr and Mortimer, silversmiths, Bond -street. Some time ago he went into business as a silversmith, on his own ac count, but proving unfortunate, the prospect of distress and a large family in want, affected his intellects, and created a singular delusion with respect to her Majesty, w h ose l i fe he considers to be in danger, and who h e b e li eves h e is called upon specially to protect. A footman stated that the defendant came to her Grace's residence, about nine o'clock yesterday morning, and asked to see the Duchess. The steward spoke to him, and wished him to go away. The defendant was very violent, and put himself in a fighting attitude. Three of the servants at tempted to remove him, but he exerted such frantic strength that it was mith difficulty they could place him o utside of the door. The defendant when placed at the bar seemed in a state of much excitement. He called out in a loud tone, Her Majesty the Queen, Queen Victoria's life's in danger. Y t h e e s o , the e o u g c h a ess g i o m f p S s e u th o f e rl t a h n e d d i e s p a u t t t y e m g a p o t l i e n r g , l a 7 h r os li e fe; n " asal organ is particularly prominent, he suddenly exclaimed, " Ha, you re a counterfeit of the Duke of Wel lington. His Grace is my friend, and no one shall assume his likeness ; take that," aiming a blow at what he con ceived to be the simulated facial member. Mr. DYER addressed a few words of remonstrance in a mild tone to the defendant, who immediately became calm. Mr. DYER inquired of the defendant his reason for going to the residence of the Duchess-Countess of Sutherland ? The defendant answered, the Duchess-Countess of Sutherland insulted me some time ago, and I went yester day to insult her. Mr. DYER, addressing the steward of the Duchess, said he supposed the reply of the defendant was referable to the unfortunate delusion under which he laboured. The Duchess had behaved with great kindness to the defendant, and in his sane intervals the defendant expressed the utmost gratitude and respect towards her Grace. The steward said her Grace had been very kind to the defendant. The defendant had been accustomed to attend yousoleexmt n Friday. l on the D uc h ess, w h en h e was in the employ of Messrs. Storr and C o . Mr. D YER sa id t h ere cou ld be no doubt of the state of the d e f en d ant ' s i ntellects. H e s h o uld call upon him to put in b a il, i n or d er that he m i g ht b e retained in safe custody until n We underst a nd that arrangements had been made to have th e d e f en d ant remove d t o Hanwell Lunatic Asylum on that d ay . Befor e I l eave t h e b ar , sa id the defendant, let me ask aes stewarda man ofthe Duke of Bo and a magistrate. to e eo e eh. i inquire the d eat h or t hs Grace is a per f ect gent l eman , and I have had dealings to the extent of 17,000/. with him. Mr. DYER made some general reply. Defendant—There is'a statute of lunacy out against me, but I assure you there is no occasion for it. I am in my se nses, and the attempt to prove me insane is the work of an enemy. The defendant then recognised his wife, a very respectable Young woman, who appeared overwhelmed with grief, and addressing her in the most endearing terms asked after his children, none of whom it appears are living. .kfter re:rioced from th 4 hAr h , was taken away in a hackney -coach to prison, with orders to receive treat ment as indulgent as his melancholy situation required. Q UEEN- S Q UA RE. EXTENSIVE SWINDLING.—WiIIiam Harrington, John Setford, and Martin Katin, were yesterday placed at the bar charged with swindling. The office was literally crowded with tradespeople who had charges to prefer against the prisoners. Amongst the many cases heard was the following :—Mr. Henry Urch, saddler and harness-maker, No. 86, Long acre, proved that the prisoners Norrington, Setford, and Katin, the latter officiating as groom, drove up in a cab to his shop, and Norrington stated that he was in want of a cloth for his horse and a handsome driving whip ; both were chosen and put into the cab. He then inspected others, which witness informed him had been made for Sir Vincent Cotton. The prisoner replied, " What do you work for Sir Vincent ? I know him very well ; I'm quite intimate with him ;" and after describing the excellence of Sir Vincent's horses, his stables, &c., desired that a set of horse cloths and harness to match with Sir Vincent's might immediately be got ready for him. He then left, and on the following \ morn ing Katin, his groom, called on horseback, and directed that the goods which were to have been sent to 19, Park-road might be detained until Norrington called, and added that he had been ordered to choose a riding-whip for himself, which he did. Witness believes Setford was the person who remained in the cab. The prisoner Norrington declined making any defence, as his solicitor was not present. Setford declared he was not aware of the actions of Norrington, and Katin said he was acting under the instructions of his master. ___ The whole of the prisoners were remanded till Wednesday. THAMES- OFFICE. Yesterday two girls of the town, named Griffiths and Henley, were brought before Mr. BALLANTINE and Mr. BRODERIP, on a charge of wounding a female named Maria Williams, in a very serious manner. It appeared in evidence that Griffiths beat her over the head and face with her pattens, and inflicted two deep wounds on her forehead ; and while she was bleeding pro fusely, Henley, with her clenched fists, beat her over the face and body in a most savage manner. The husband of the prosecutrix hearing the cries of his wife went to her assistance, and saved her from further ill-usage from the two furies, who were given into custody. The woman's head was dressed by a surgeon. It had been cut to the bone in two places, and th hemorrhage was excessive. Mr. BALLANTINE said he believed they would have killed each other if they had not been disturbed. The prisoners were then committed to take their trial at the Clerkems ell Sessions. IRELAND• THE NEW AGITATION.—From the following paragraph, prefatory to a report of Mr. O'Connell's speech at Galway (given in the Dublin Evening Post of Tuesday), we find that the " Liberator" was greeted in that place by more than 60,000 men :—" Shortly after four o'clock on Satur day evening Mr. O'Connell arrived at Galway from KA cornari, the seat of T. N. Redington. Esq., M.P., at which place he arrive,.' yesterday, on his way here from Limerick, and where he was met dinner by a great number of the nobility and gentry of the surrou7ding district. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman left th e s ea t o f his hospitable en tertainer, after hearing early mass in the neight; - .7nring cha-- pel, and proceeded to Oranmore, on his way to this tj wn ' About two miles from the former place he was met by a procession of the parishioners of Oranmore and Ballina courty, with their venerable and respected pastor, the Rev. Mr. Gill, at their head. By the time the Hon, and Learned Gentleman reached this place, I do not exaggerate when I say that he was accompanied by sixty thousand men, be sides the nobility and gentry of a great part of the county, who accompanied him in carriages. Owing to the impos sibility of making way through the dense crowds that blocked up the road between this and Oranmore, it was found so difficult for Mr. O'Connell and his friends, who accompanied him in carriages, to proceed, that some of the clergymen had to call upon the people to make way, and allow him to pass, as he would be too late in Galway to address the people, at the rate at which he was travel ling. The distance from Oranmore to this town is only four miles and a half ; and yet it took Mr. O'Connell up wards of two hours to travel it. It was, as I have above stated, after four o'clock, and consequently nearly dark, when the Hon. and Learned Gentleman arrived here. He then proceeded, as fast as the crowd would admit, to Kil roy's Hotel, from the windows of which he, addressed the congregated thousands." THE NATIONAL ANNUITY.—We see that active pre parations are already set on foot for rendering the collection for the O'Connell Fund on the 9th December as successful as possible. Tug REGISTRY—FREEMEN.—Mr. Dobbs has give• his decision. It is adverse to the Corporation and their sys tem of manufacturing freemen, and may lead to important consequences. RAILWAYS—MEETING IN ARMAGH.—Resolutions were adopted in Armagh on Saturday, at one of the most re spectable meetings ever held in that city. The Dublin Evening Post remarks that on this occasion there was a total absence of anything in the shape of party feeling— every one being anxious to further the great object in view, for the benefit of the country. ORANGEISM.—Moore has truly called the Orangemen ‘ the hereditary scourges of Ireland." That they were so is an incontrovertible fact—for never did a tribe of Mohi cans perpetrate more fearful brutalities than those corn tiut.tFd by the Irish Orangemen in the days when a corrupt BrMinister and his party purchased their alliance by conniving at their lawless and inhuman conduct. But they have long become as an association powerless and dis reputable ; indeed, except some frenzied zealots, there is scarcely a respectable professional or mercantile man, and hardly one of the gentry or clergy, who would not consider it an insult to be identified with them.—Dublin Monitor. EXT RAORDINARY STATEMENT. Late on Tuesday evening last an inquest was held be fore Mr. PAYNE, at the Blue Anchor, St. Mary-at-Hill, on the body of Robert Watson, aged 88, who put a period to his existence in the following novel and determined manner:— Ebenezer Brown, jun., son of the landlord of the above house, deposed that he had known deceased for about eight months, a portiod of which time he had lodged in his father's house. In March last deceased left his lodgings for the pur pose, he said, of visiting a relation at Bath. Nothing more was heard of deceased until about six weeks ago, when wit ness's father received a note from deceased, dated Guy's Hos pital, in which he was confined in consequence of having been found in a fit in King William-street, City. On deceased's recovery he again came to lodge at the Blue Anchor, and up to the time of the fatal occurrence he appeared to enjoy good health. At times, however, deceased seemed very absent in his manner. On Sunday evening last deceased retired to his bedroom at about half-past eleven o'clock, and told witness to call him by ten next morning, as he wanted to go early into Portland-street to receive some money. At the hour appointed witness went up to deceased's bedroom, and on approaching the bed he found deceased in it, having his nightcap drawn over his face and neck, and fastened round the latter by a silk handkerchief. Through a loop-knot in the handkerchief deceased bad inserted the poker, which he had twisted tightly round, and which he still held firmly clenched in both hands. He had made use of the poker in the way a smith does the handle of a vice. Witness called his father, who instantly came and undid the hand kerchief ; but deceased appeared dead, and was very black in the face. A surgeon was sent for, who endeavoured to restore animation, but without effect. Evan Brown, the landlord of the house, corroborated his son's evidence, and in addition made the following curious statement :—He said he did not know who deceased was until Sunday evening last, when the latter related to him the principal particulars of his life. Deceased said that he had been deeply implicated in the riots of 1780, and that at that period he was private Secretary to Lord George • Gordon. He afterwards became President for a time of the London Corresponding Society. Having resigned that situation be suffered various vicissitudes in foreign parts, and being in Rome in the year l 8l it he became acquainted with a party who had in his possession several important documents re lative to the Stuart family and to the secret history of the Papal Go vernment, part i cularly in reference to its connexion with the exiled Royal Family. Deceased said that having made this di scovery h e communicated it t o Lord Castle reagh, the n Chi e f S ecretary for the F orei gn Department, who a u th or i ze d hi m (deceased) to procure the docu ments in que s ti on at any pr i ce . d Deceased, after much difficulty, succee d e d i n o bt a i ning them, and a frigate was sent out by th e E ng li s h Government to bring de ceased,tile documents. t o thi s country. In the mean time te Pa pa l governm en t, b e i ng appr i sed of the exist _ wfth exist ence of the documents, seized and set its seal u p on th em . After much negotiation, ti,t; Papal Government consen t e d to give up those portion of the documents that re l a t e d to the Stuart family and this country; on conditi on th at i t should be allowed to retain those papers which referred to its own acts in behalf of the Stuarts, Lord Brougham (then Mr. Henry Brougham) was the chief negotiator in the transaction between the English and Papal Govern ments, and from him deceased had received several gams of money, though not all that had been originally pro mised to him. Witness in conclusion said, that at the lat ter part of the recital deceased appeared very much ex cited, and in that state retired to his bed-room. Deceased/ owed witness between OW. and 401., and was to pay him a portion of it on the day he was found dead. The Jury consulted a coasiderable time, and returned the following verdict :—" That deceased destroyed himself whilst in a state of temporary mental derangement." It was stated that Lord Brougham had been written to on the subject. THE LATE MILITARY OUTRAGE AT CHATHAM. CHATHAM, WEDNESDAY.—Yesterday morning the Chat ham division of marines formed into a square, under the direction of Colonel Murton, in th e o p en s p ace o f the Royal Marine Barracks. At ten o'clock the whole of the offi cers, non-commissioned officers, and privates being present, Colonel Murton read the following letter which had been received from the Horse Guards : " Horse Guards, 15th November, 1838. " Sir—Having had the honour to submit to the General Commanding-in-Chief your letter of yesterday, notifying the result of the Coroner's inquest in the case of private Robert Ross, of the Royal Marines, whose death is supposed to have been occasioned by wounds received in an affray with certain men belonging to the depot of the 67th Regiment at Chatham, on the evening of the 2101.0 f October, 1838— " I have it it in command from his Lordship to as sure you that this unfortunate occurrence Ems given Lord Hill the utmost concern and regret, because All the ac counts that have hitherto reaehed his Lordship concur in describing the assault committed upon the deceased and his comrades upon that occasion as cruel, wanton, end unprovoked.' Whilst the investigation of this case was under the consideration of the Civil Authorities, Lord Hill abstained from passing any opinion upon the con duct of the men by whom the Ro3al Marines were bru tally assaulted ; but his Lordship now feels justified, by the verdict of the j ury , i n f orm i ng a d ec id e d op i n i oa against these men, and expressing his most anxious hope that they will be punished with the utmost rigour of the law. " Lord Hill cannot help repeating the expression of his deep regret and concern upon this melancholy occasion,. important,' most important,' in every point of view, as he has ever considered that the best understanding should exist between these two important branches of the public services, and that every officer in the army in autho rity should, by every means in his power, when in garrison with the Royal Marines, show his regard and due respect for that most gallant and most exemplary corps, whose officers and men have uniformly evinced the kindest feel ings towards the army, whenever and wherever they have been employed together.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) " JOHN M'DONNELL, Adj.-Gen." EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrived the Larkins, Ingram, from Bengal, at Falmouth, 19th inst., with eight feet water in the hold, having struck on a sunken rock off Scilly ; sailed from Bengal July 9, and the Cape of Good Hope Sept. 14. The Claudine, Kemp, fromi Madras, off Portsmouth ; sailed July 21, Cape of Good Hopes Sept. 16, and St. Helena Sept. 27. Arrivals at St. Helena.-The Pauline, Saillant, Sept. 25, from the Mauritius, and sailed Sept. 26 for Bordeaux ; Co mala, M•Neill, Sept. 25, from Singapore, and sailed Sept. 25 for Liverpool • Takley, Mallory, Sept. 25, from China, and sailed for London ; Cluttru, Richard, Sept. 26, from Bombay, and sailed Sept. 26, for Greenock. Departures from St. Helena.-The Commodore Decator, Wood, Sept. 24, for whaling ,• Jacobus, Romine, Sept. 24, for Rotterdam ; Maastroom, Schuyl, Sept. 24, for Rotterdam ; Senator, Grindley, Sept. 24, for Nantes; Pekoe, Gellies, Sept. 24, for London ; Rolla, Waters, Sept. 25, for Boston ; the Justine, Young, was to sail Sept. 29 for London. Arrivals in Table Bay (Cape of Good Hope).-The Nar issus, Curry, Sept. 4, from Moulmein, for Scarborough, with a carg ' of timber ; Blake, Thomson, Sept. 7., from China for London, put in for refreshments. an „. 4 Timor, . • :lion's Bay.-Her Majesty's ship Forester, Arrive.° In 3 from Struy's Bay. Passengers-Mr. Campbell, Sep., . Mr. Blewell, Mr. Soulby, and 29 - Lowen, Mr. Armst;nng, rthumberland. seamen, late of the Duke Of Nu , T'eform, Salmond, Sept 3, Arrivals in Algoa Bay.-'l..!'e and Hero, Wright, from Table Bar. Departures from Algoa Bay.- ,+{ Catherine, Brown, •+, 5, for Table Bay. Sept. 2, for India ; Comet, Rodara, Sep era be, Departures from Simon's Bay (Cape of G,'od. Del- Dordtenaar, Abbema, Sept. 4, for Holland; Te• p . g ept. 7, le langue, Sept. 6, for Bourbon : Senator , Grindlaj S. for Nantes ; Endeavour, Sept. 7, for whaling ; No rt4.er, M' Clear, for Table Bay. Departures from Table Bay (Cape of Good Hope).-Re•- nown, M'Leod, Aug. 29, for Hobart Town ; Briton, Harring ton, Sept. 2, for Singapore ; Transit, Cobern, Sept. 3, for Algoa Bay; liarOony, Douglas, Sept. 6, for L'Agullas ; Sir William Heathcote, Duthie, Sept. 6, for Ruysna ; Ligonier, Reede, Sept. 6, for Breet:o River; Csrnatic, Laird, Sept- 9 for Bombay ; China, Biddle, Sept. 10, for Madras and C• 01 ' - , cutta ; Apprentice, Cadenhe a d, Sept. 10, for th e M aur it... Regent Packet, M' Donald, Sept. li, for Mossell Bay ; Arab,. Lowe, Sept. 11, for Algoa Bay. Arrivals at Madeira.-Walmer Castle, Bo i .lrebier, in Oct.,. from Portsmouth, and sailed for Bombay ; Zen.,7bia, Owert., Oct. 11, from Portsmouth, for Calcutta. Arrivals in the Straits of Sunda.--Claudius, Whitney, July 22, for New York ; Regia, Johnstone, July 23, for Sydney ; William Ludwig, Kuhne, Sept. 23, for Bremen ; Italy, Durham, for Philadelphia; Gerard, Duncan, July 29, far Co Chandler Price, Dubbs, July 30, f or P hiladelphia. ntl; Departure from Batavia.—Cecilia, L e b esque , J u l y 31, Q^a Bourbon. . Arrivals at Samaran g „—Moffatt, Bolton, an d Willi am Jar-. dine, Crosbie, July 22, from ..,:!, urabaya, and s a il e d J u l y 25 for China ; Aigle, Avid, July 23, from Havre. Arrivals at Bordeaux.—Bonne Fitl,e, Denvel, Nov. la, from the Mauritius. The Royal Saxon, Town!, for New South Wales, passed through the Downs on Tuesday night, at eight p. 0 3-) witty vi. strong easterly wind. _ _ Passenzers - by the Larkins, Ingram, for Bengal and the- Cape of Good Hope :—Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. Bryant, Misses Tucker, Mackay, and Herwood ; Captain Stokenstrum, Major M‘Kinnon, 42d. B. N. I. ; Rev. Mr. Pearce, Dr. Stephenson, 54th regiment ; Lieutenant Bryant, 68th B. N. I.: Lieute nant Wood, 20th M. N. I. ; Lieutenant Rattray, her Majes ty's 72d Regiment ; Lieutenant Walsh, 4th B. N. I. ; A. Mackay, Esq., merchant ; I. Winser, Esq., G. Watermeyer, Esq., H. Mating, Esq., Master C. Farqubarson, two females, and one native, servants. Miss Stainforth landed at the Cape.- A young man named Bulten, waiter at a tavern in Butcherhall-lane, City, was yesterday committed for trial from Guildhall, on a charge of having administered can tbarides to the barmaid and her sister. M. Malthus, a German political economist, has published the following comparison of the working of the Savings' Banks in the different countries in Europe, at the end of 1837 : Savings' Banks. Florins. Austrian States (including Italy) 8 with 30,325,99 Prussian do. (Posen has none) BO „ 9,544,296 Independent States of Germany Switzerland Belgium 5 yl 6,466,365 Holland Duchy of Sleswig 22 „ ;00,000 France British Islands Independent Italian States Total number of Banks .. ..... 1,600 Total fl. 495,344,796 CURIOSITIES OF THE COINAGE.—The word guinea, that goodly, but now obsolete piece of gold, owes its origin to a circumstance which sheds almost unparal leled lustre upon the naval records of our country. In the year 1666, Sir Robert Holmes, a highly-distinguished Admiral, having contributed to the total discomfiture of the Dutch, under De Ruyter, was sent with a strong division of the victorious fleet to the coast of Holland, where he had the good fortune to capture or destroy, in Schelling Roads, 166 sail of rich merchant ships, valued at 1,200,0001., part of which being freighted with bullion and gold dust from Cape Coast Castle, an African set tlement belonging to the enemy, this rich prize was soon after coined into 21s. pieces, and acquired the name of Guinea, with reference to the country from which it was derived. About this time Our copper currency was first struck with a figure of Britannia upon the obverse, in compliment to Miss Stuart, one of Charles the Second's most memorable beauties, and is said to have originally borne a striking resemblance to that lady, from whose per son it was expressly modelled. STATE OE TRADE.—There has been very little change in our market this week. Some counts of yarn are in moderate request for the East Indies, at slightly in creased rates ; but, owing to the continued advance in cotton, the prices are still unremunerating to the spinners. The demand for printing cloth continuesgood ; but in most other fabrics there is not quite so much doing.—Manchet ter Guardian, At a special meeting of the Committee of the So ciety for the protection of life from fire, held yesterday, Captain Manby, V. P., in the Chair, the Secretary an. Bounced that he had received a communication from Sir H. Wheatley, announcing . that her Majesty was graciously pleased to grant ten guineas a year in aid of the Society. NOW READY ) ®LIV ER TWIST. By CRARI,tS DICKENS, Esq., Author of " The Pickwick Papers," &c. Complete, in 3 vols. small Bvo., bound, With Twenty-four Illustrations by George Cruikshank. Price Twenty-five Shillings, bound. Richard Bentley, 8, Nevr Burlington -street.